The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-18 00:00:00

ESCAPE OF DR. JAMES &MERTON. From the nature of the case with which Dr. Ro berto!, stood charged, and the privacy observed at his examinations, the public are aliogtither in the dark respecting him ; but, as he ha - s fled . to Holland, a CorrespOndent has favoured us with an outline of the charge against hitn,'arid intctesting particulars relative to his escape. The charge exhibited against . him was, that he had ,pretnainiely deliyered Eliza Ann Lasion, with IN hen, he had cohabited, of two children after tour and five months pregnancy, and by which deliveries he hal cauSed the,deatti - of the in fants. It appeared that Dr, Roberto!, was a Surgeon in'the army . when he. became aegnainted with his accuser,-who was in servitude at Ipswich, Suffolk. It was some time after their acquaintance - lilac; been discontinued, When the young woman, by ter fran tic conduct in the street, attracted the notice of two Gentlemen, who followed . her. She was insa ne , and the cause could 'not be ascertained until she reached the door of Dr. R. in 'Tharlington-street, which she threw her arms againSt in wild despair, and it was then ascertained that she had co-. . babited with the Doetor,' and the taEts Which led to the prosecution were got from her with consider able reluctance. This temporary derangement, it afterwards turned Out, was occasioned by the pro secutrix having taken laudanum with ,intent to deitroy herself. Her. evidence was ,unsupported, , and she confessed, that she thought - De. Robef ton was acting for the best in prematurely deliver ing her, and she never meant to corriplain of ill treatment, as she did not at the time suspeet it. The first delivery was proved by the mother of the prosecutrix, who did not appear to thank wrong .of the Doolcir:s conduct at the tittle. Under these circumstances,.and the extreme high character some Gentlemen of-weight and consequence gave the Doctor for humane conduCi, the MaXstrate ad. mittedliiin to bail, himself in 2,0001. and font sure- • ties in !med. each, to answer a capital indictment at the next ~Old Bailey Sessions, for cutting and maiming a child. From , the frank and .open manner in which Dotlor Roberto!) proclaime(d his innocence at the last, examination, four (;‘ntle men immediately became bail . for his appear- . - slice to take , his trial,• one of whom is a Colonel in the ,Army, another a Physician of the first practice, and the other .two Gentlemen of fortune. • The prisoner was an , Uceoucheur in very extensive practice, and, by his conversation and manner, he appeared to be. anxious for trial, that an acquittal might wipe away any imputation on his character. His escape was not known for four days to any of his bail. He was traced- to have embarked on board the Pacific fishing-boat, :it Gravesend, on Saturday night, • the sth inst. by the name of James Bishop. He was sought after with much avidity, and by the statement of Capt. Barnett, of the Pacific, when he met the Dutch fishing-boats, his passenger was desirous of getting to 'the Dutch coast, and he 'assigned as a rea- son - that he lad estar.es in Holland, which had just been disposed of, and if he did not arrive at a" cer taiu.part of Holland at a certain time, his property would all be lost. None*of the Dutchmen would , take him on board fin a less sum than a hundred guineas, and consequently not having such a sum in his possession, he remained on board the Pacific until early on , Tuesday. morning; when, in conse quence of his pressing entreaties, he was conveyed on shore on the coast of, Holland by a small boat, rowed by some.of the crew of the Pacific, for which he paid 71. such being all he possessed excepting 51. atter paying his passage out to sea. A LATE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Although the :probability_, is small of any great amendment in that Lord of the Creation, " rational and immortal' man," yet it is a sort of duty to seize all occasions of trying. The information ought to of 'use, though it will not, to others, (-specially to those of, his own sphere, that the source whence sprung all the misfortunes of the (4 retched man-servant who cut his throat on Saturday last, was ktpural indifference to truth and falsehood. Considering nothing in -assertiOn.but t e convenience of the moment, the, lie,was always ready; each major lie requiring a buttress . of twenty minor lies. Though this ill-starred person was nothing like so fine a liar for soiree time past;' - 'as formerly, yet the good , old Custom hung about him to the last. Tliti'Newspapers state him to be married to his fel;. low-servant., there, again, the love`of lying pre vailed ; for though the marriage had been not only harmless but commendable, it is through your Paper that the tirst knowledge of the marriage reached the master, who never noticed anything conjugal about this , couple, except some occasional quarrelling. The fear of losing his place upon the approaching aiscoverv•of some additional'•misconduct teas the only reason given tor laying violent hands upon him self.—To save a fellow creature's life, his mind was quieted on that score; and pi-kor as ho is, and power , less, the promise will, probably, be kept towards him.—What! take back at -attempted suicide and a liar ? iVoiv the critic, m is some one who never hears one word of truth from his servants, by whom he is, perhaps, entirely governed, and with whom, for that reason, he ought to change station —the " covered," as the natural underling, stand ing bare." it possible that Lie - rnastei•of the at tempted suicide may not ,have found beings •of a .higher order than servants over perted.-.-It is possi ble he may be df opinion that the general alterna tiVes of this life are chokes pf evil, not of good. Long knowledge might neutralize one, even towards a rat. An old, which always implies, a faithful ser vant , should ever be considered as an inalienable 'member of every family. Though the, servant. in question had . not been in his place .half the time mentioned in the Hpers, yet he has served. long enough to be an object of .his employer's interest anti ft-gird. Attached and affectionate, particularly during illne;is, he would, have been a very useful do mestic, could he but shun the dram-shop and stick to the truth. LONDON: Printed by 1-IRICHARD ~,RRIS, oi N 0 . 4, aza:t ictt«Luust, buw- i tre c t ; an d P c bl. s h ed by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Mo!ta At the Suzi-OFFIG•s, No. I le, Strand. wbere .ildvartisements, Orders for the Paper, Lattrs for the Edits,. &c. (post-pgiii), tr 13 - Lit the truth, through all the,spht:rP3 ,f society, is the very quality which is 'least valued by vulgar rninas—from the . vulgar-minded staieSmin, who deems playing with . /the truth nn offici?l acomplish menti to -the , dealer and- chapman, who - , together with the mass of the buSy, considers shetr-lyirig as the staple_eugitie of tradP.- • _ Shallow, short-sighted policy! That no case can ever occur in which a blicking :of the truth may interpose a momentary!wept froth embarassment would; perhaps,- be too it,ch sweep ingly to.attirm. lint what a charming state of when detection in- the truth forms only the excep tion. The truih„,even to-it-Rise who_are wltoitc in sensible to its native bounty, will, a, Mere - ma-I.er of expediency,` be forever - found td be the safest rule of a6tiOn. Mistaken, indeed;are they who think that motives are ingredients: to- lying. As . - profound ,would the philosophy be which held motives to 'he essential to malignity. Set the Malice , and the lies which arrise from personal incentives,: agailist .the lies and the malice which are-purely gratuitous, the former will instantly kick the beam; " You Shall as soon find her without her tongue as her excuse" says Rosalind, who is imagined to be deeply versed ,in her own se*,.. 'But,, u here there exists no necessity for excuses, nay, where the whole truth is vitally important to-the respondent,'it is not without difficulty that the truth is extraeled arid eKed in hems and half - sentences. Aperson, a little while since, war ne d a ph ys ici an of eminence (the first in the obstetric line), that a vestal'was coming to consult him on the next day ; and, from • anxiet for the Lady's health and reputation, hinted to the doctor not to be too credulous: The dr:dor quieted the warner by telling him, that his experi ence- bad forced , upon -him a systematic distrust of almost every-thing that his fair patients told him niion certain topics —aye, even though life:and Ito- nour required the whole truth. So it is, generally, not universally of course, from the cradle to 'the, grave. What betwee n na t ure -and the' nurse, be tween instinct and .example, truth is either wholly suppressed or dolled out according- to fancies of convestience, .or in fits of -caprice. The tongue seems to get epileptic at the utterance of truth. The anatomy of the human mouth appears with many people—how in any ?—ta lose its funCtions when it is not fibbing. Several noble, instances; of noble coqueting with truth, in many a noble person, of both sexes, occur to the writer at this moment.. "And if yet higher the proud list ascend'' some fine examples are not wanting of Very superb lying Indeed. That the natural turpitude of lying should beget disciples is not the wonder ; the wonder only is, how people should lie, when the lies are not only useless to themselves but absolutely mischiavons.— The unfortunate man whose attempt upon his own life has' furnished occasion for this arbele, used to 'exult, not entirely without reason, that latterly, he had been turning prettily to the truth. But if he had taken to*the truth in right earnest, he had never cut his throat. Had he taken wholly to the truth, he had been among the happiest of mankind. No principle is mor e certain than th a t th e proper parent of crime is lyi n g. Lying is the .true father, and grandfather, and great .grandfather of all vice. And true as_it is, this proposition is not more true than its converse., Let . the most depraved' beings under the sun—if a heart the most indurated with 'guilt, try the truth, as by experiment, even for a single day,, from that single day they are meliorated, Right, quoth the Reader, who will probably, keep his devious course the next minute. The listener ap plauds, but will lie not the less the next hour-- Laudatur et abet. Of any great, moral innovation in this early and late, in this grand paramount privilege of that para gon of animals, man, slight, indeed, is the danger. Slight is the danger that the ancient, wholesome-, and well-probed right of lying will ever rust from disuse; for, as It was in the beginning, the world is now, and ever will be—lying to the end. AN ADMIRER OF THE VENERABLE CUSTOM OF LYING. A violent storm was experienced On the eastern coast, on Wednesday laSt: The fleet bound to the Baltic, about 70 sail, under convopof the Pandora sloop of war, and Starling gun-brici, 'lying in Hozeley Bay, sustain e d considerable ° damage, by some of the ships dritting, and obliging others to. cut; about b 0 ships lost their. anchors. Several vessels also lost their anchors in the Downs: The Rev. Philip Du Val Aufrere, B. - A. is insti tuted to the Rettory of Bawdeswell, in Norfolk on the presentation of Sir John Lombe, Bart. On Monday se'rutight,, the .reniains of a hthrtan skeleton were' dug up on the bank side, near the 'Southern end of Stephenson-street, `North Shields. An old house was lately pulled. down near the spot, to enlarge the street, and within - a fewyards of its site, the bones. were discovered. A few years ago another skeleton was dug up near (he same plate. It is believed this was the old house wherein, in then resident at Chir -1705; the Duke of Argyle, „i ve d so many braises and wounds in a night brawl, as to occasion his death shortly after. It was occupied by Paphian nymphs, and olten resorted to . by the' noble profligate. The following simple remedy against the depre dationsOf mice in corn•sta c k s , is tecommended by. its undoubted efficacy.—" .Sprinkle from tout to six bushels-of dry'white sand upon the' roof of the, stack, before th e th atc h i s put on." The sand is no detrithent to the corn; and the sacks thus dressed, have remained without injury, whilst adjoining ricks have • suffered much. So very 'effective is the' remedy, that nests of dead young mice have been found where the sand has been used; but not 'a live mouse could be seen. SHIP GRAVESEND, SEPT. i 6., Arrived—the Adventure, Keith, from Rio raneiro ; hernia, Banks, froin Nlartiniqus: ; and the Britannia, Pater son, from Quebec. Sailed—tile Pursuit, Chavers, for the Cape ; Thalia, liar die, for St. Thomas's ; .Maryland, Mott, for i3altimore; and the Attive, Brown, for Malta. SCOT-LAND. I EDI ViIURGI-1, SEPT. 13.—1 t is in contemplation to prevent the Old Bridge of Doon from being de molished. By the report of, tradesmen it is declar ed to be in so ruinous state . as t] ren.!er it impu dent any longer to allow carriaeoopass, and even to justify it; condemnatien. '1 he ,old bridge boastS a very , lrigh antiquity, - and iS.Considered as . one of the finest archeOn Europe, being- it height and'span equal, if not superior, to the Rialto at Venice: . It also forais an interesting feature 'in that exquisie pit:ture .Of his native scenery, drawn by Burns in 'his " Tam O'Sliariter."' The cottage in 'which the poet was born, Alio*? • Kirk, and . the Auld Brig, are objeas that give such a charm to the landscape, in the eye (4 the stranger, who has read ariA'ad.: mired the writing; of Coilia's bard, that the annihi lation of - any one of them would prove the subje& of general regret. Under these impressions, a sub scription has been seton foot, with a view to raise a fund, to be applied in purchasing, repairing, and keeping up the venerable edifice. It is also intend ed, if the fund prove adequate; to ere& a statue or bust of Burns on the centre of the arch; and to make the Old Bridge a thoroughfare for foot pas sengers only, as soon as the new one shall be finished. As the launch belonging to the Adamant, 50, 'was going out of Leith liarbt'Air, on Monday afternoon, laden with coals for the Cho sloop of war, it blow ing fresh frOm the west, she was struck by a wave, and, filling with water, almost immediately sunk, close to a Danish brig. Luckily the crew, consist ing of eight men, and - the master of the Clio, got hold of the brig's cable, and the boat of which being alongside, they were all saved. On Friday night, about t i o'clock, as a lady was going home, attended by her servant, three young men, with aprons on, came up to them on the North Eridge, near the POst-Otfik . .e, and knocked down the man twice, without the smallest provoca tion, and then went off. On Wednesday, an unfortunate accident hap pened at the quarry near the Fire-Works on• the Cathcait-road. The crane unhappily gave way, while the workileople were' raisi ng a la rge stone; Which imrnediately fell, and crushed a labourer who was below, in such a manner, that'he languished under great agony till Thuisday morning, when he died. ABERDEEN, SEPT. 12.--The sloop Peterhead Pac ket; Philip, of and for this place, from - SUnderland with lime, in coming too.close round the Girdleness on the evening, of Sunday se'ennight, struck the rock called the Girdle, and soon after fell on her broadside, the crew having barely time to laimch their boat, and get clear of the vessel. Next d;;y, owing to the deck blowing up, and part of her rigging being cut away, the mast broke from her, and the vessel drifting from the rock, was carried to the Southward by the flood tide,'and found near the Cove by three boats from that place, which towed her into this . bay; being nearly under water, she was with some difficulty got into the harbour on Wednesday, very much damaged, but with & rat part-of her materials still on board, some part of them being previously saved. Nine tenths of the Officers in the French army have sprung from the ranks. Edoeated in distant camps, they know no other country, ; and, habituat ed by long devotion to the track of war, it has be conse their element and- passion. Their whole . tor tune is staked on the sword, and their attachment is therefore necessarily secured under the influence of a leader whose indefatigable ambition occupies them in their favourite pursuits, and whose liberal impartiality feeds the hope of preferment, and di vides thefruit of conquests. Of the eighteen Mare chaux- d'Empire, fourteen have either ernerg,d from the ranks, or ascended from the lowest employ ments. Most of the Generals of division, and others who .hold the principal commands, have the same origin. We annex the following sketch : Massena, a subaltern in the Sardinian service at the - beginning of the RevOlution ; rose gradually, and in 1793,.becatne a General of Brigade. Mortier, a Captain of a Volunteer company in his native . province at the same period.. Ney, •an ' hussar: and an Adjutant=General in 179 . 6, after passing - through all thc inferior grades, Soult was a subaltern before the Revolution in a regiment of infantry ; and an Adjutant-General in 1795. = , , Jundt began his career in 1792, as a grenadier in one of the volunteer battalions, commanded by General Pille, and, in 1796, was one' of the Aids de-Cariap of BuOnaparte. Murat served originally in' the constitutional guard of Louis XVI. became afterwards an OffiCer in the 12th Regiment of Chasseurs de Cheval, &c.. Lefebvre, son of a miller of Alsace,. became a Serje c int in the regiment Of French Guard's before the Revolution. Perignon, after aging as a Jtistice of the Peace at Monte Sch, engaged in the army; and passed ra pidly through all the subordinate grades, and in 1794 commanded the army of the Eastern Pyrenees.. Bessieres; Originally a common soldier, became, in 1796,- a Captain of Infantry in the army. of ltaly. Attereau, a private in the Neapolitan service in 1787, became soon after a feneing-master "at ; in 1792, entered as a vOiunteer in the artny of Italy ; and in 1794 was a General of Brigade in the army of the Pyri .?es. • Bernadotte, at the commencement of the Revolu tion, a Serjeant in the regiment of Royal Marines ; in 1794, a General of Division. Jourdan enlisted in 1778, but left the service in 1784 ; was a shopkeeper at the commencement of the Revolution. Kellerman ,began his career as a simple hussar in the regiment ol Conflans: * Lasnes, originally a common soldier, became, in 170, Adjutant of _Division in the. Nrationpt Guard of Parii, -* Brune, a printer, at the commencetn'ent of the Revolution, a member of the Club cat Cordeliers, and an intimate friend of Danton, commenced big mili tary career in 1792. * Both dead, BIRTHS. On the 15th inst. at Knaresborough, the Lady of Captain ostit Regintei t t, Oa Son. Yesterday, the Lady ut I. Tatham, Esq. of Craven.stree r, of , a Son. Tuesday lest, .at his cottage at Sobcrton, Hants, the Lady of! llenry lisq, of a Son. ,Ltely. the Lady of Clement llernery, Esq. St. lersey, of a'Son and Heir. Mrs Michell, wile of Captain Tobias Michell, of PIU" lack, of 'three: children one mate and two females, Wu ° ' with time mother, are liKely to do well. MAK k On Tuesday the 28th ult: at Brighton, in .tile County of Sussex; Mr. John Desiulles, of Princes-street, Lcicester - ; square, London, to Mils . Emma Watson,' only daughter 01 the late Captain lames % P atton', of the Royal Navy. Last week, at ui s b ourne Park, iii Craven, Yorkshire, Sal •inuel Skurray Day, Esq. of Burnett and of Hinton Charter' 'House, in tile County of Somerset, to the HOn. Catherine Lister, eldest daughter of Lord Riblesdale. (hi Monday the loth inst. in Mamhead Church, by the Rev. Dr. Perkins, Joseph Pole Carew, Esq. of Anthony in the County of Cornwall, to Caroline, second daughter o f John Ellis, Esq. of Mamhead. art - On Wednesday last, N. S. Hodson, Esq. of the DeP ment for Military Accompts, War. Office, to Miss Carol in Robinson, of the Pavilion, Battersea. • On Monday, at Wootton Church, George P. Esq. second son of George Barclay, Esq. of Burford 1 . 04 -" Surrey, to Maria, fourth daughter of Henry Moulton, Esq' of Thorncroft, in the same County. Yesterday, at Lee, William Moore, Esq. of Brook-stree t ! Grosvenor,square, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Captain Walter, of the Navy. DIED. 111 - On the izth inst. at Mal v e rn , i n W orcesters hi re, the HO!' Edward Emelius Fitzgerald tie Roos, in the itth year of ill s age. On the tub ult. at Venice, of which he was Governor, the French General Menou. ' • Lately, in the -island of jer se y, J o h n Alle y, E s q. c „,,,„ " geon, of that Island. , On Saturday, at Marsh-gate, Richmond, Mrs. Ma llet ! of 13ernersstreet, relict of John Malliet, Esq. mlf On the 17th inst.,at his h ouse in C aro li ne-street, B ord' ---, o f square, alter a long and severe i ll ness , S ara h , t h e wu' Mr. William,Wilsom, Upholder, in the Strand. _ STOCKS R DAY. India Stock, India Botais, 214. pr. New Anti. Ext.iteci. Bills, IS. ss. pr. inntuin, 4k 5 # t:l6‘ 6611 Coto. for ,zth UCA. I'RIG'A TESTI Bank Stock, shut Navy S per Cent. 99 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per cent. shut • ; per Cent. keit. shut 3 per Z.7t. Cons. 674- 661- Bank L. Ann. shut LONDON MARK F 1 o, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANg, 13y tlies:irs. CHILD and M ALtAs, Meal Weighers. - Including only trom Sept. 3, to Sept. 8. agreeably to the Act toe Quarters at 13os od 1 36 Quarters at -975 od .4 0 - 7 -- atl23, od i 404 --- at 965 od 17 -- at tus od 1 488 -- at 9 5 s od 12 -- at 120 s (4 241 In ------- at 118 s od 430 —at 935 0. 145 •-•--- at 1175 od 736 at 921 od 13 ------ at 116 s od 539 218 .------.- ell 115 5 od 696 . at 9,s o d 54 - at 88i 0 1 544 —at 112,5 od 70 ------- at 865 0 4 0 1348 —at I lOS od 864 m•••••••••••.". at 855 o d 39 90, —____.-. at 108 s od Ilts-- at 825 cd. 225 ---..- at 1055 od i 126 142 -- at t®3s od I Izo 1030 —.-- at 1025 od 1 90 at 785 od 30 -- at Jots od I 3 1 5 1271 29 187 ---- at 985 od I• zoo , And :•63 Quarters at 61s. per Quarter. 1 ma: 12.399 Quarters. —Average 955. 3d. 35.. 2icl. lower than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Sept. 1, to Sept. 7, from the Cocket-Oilice• j , Sacks. s. d. Sacks: s. u. Sacks. 5. 135 - 100 0 1 7198 ,---.- 20 0 45 — B7 { 0 .o— 980 10 - 89 6 6 0 -- . - . 12 --- 97 0 75 --- 89 0 10 ---- 64 , ..... 22 7 —95 0 1 5 ---- 1)8 b I 30 83 .----.... I 291 —BB o 1 to Ss ---,. Total-8108 Sacks. —Average gos. rid; per Sao-. gs. lid. lower than last return. _..., UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspeaor's Return.—THURSDAY, SEPT. 13. ‘ o d Wheat,per 1c1.241.0s to 301.—5. Beans -36 s od to (331' Bailey,perqr..os od to 45s ott Old ditto, —s od to-s a d Oats' 2BS. od to 4os od Pease •%• 6oS ed to 632 PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. 4, Kent, 4!. 6s. tml. tzs. Kqnt; 41. to,. tv 6 1, 1 ,,•' Sussex, 31. 13s. 'to 51. Os. Sussex, 3!. tBs. to Si. ',;-;. Essex, 4!. 6s. to 51. os. Farnham, 91. os. to lII' - ___---- Red Clover White iiitto - Trefoil "- Rye-G rdss • - • Turnip- - - -Red and Green White Mustard Seed Brown ditto -Caraway seeds . - Coriander SEEDS. - 605..1205. to —9, cVift• • 70S. od. to t los. do. - 2us, od. to 655. do. - 2os. od. to sos. quarter' 265. 0(1. to 365. od• - AoS. od. to joy. od. to 12$. Oil, bus 12S. 'od. to 'Ss. od. 40$. od• to 455. od - xis. to 245. • NI VGATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS' By the Carcase. - Vcef - 3s. Ed I . to 4s: Ed. 1 Veal 4s. Bd. to 6s. 0, .riatton Si. to ss, 6d. I Pork _•...65. od. to 7 5 - 4 Lamb • Ss, cd. to 6s. 4d. PRICE OF TALLOW. cA ....5 0 St. James's Market 4s. 2.d. TowitTallow 725. tau. i :Aare Market 4,. 3:;,. Yellow l(usia 725. 73 5 ' 0 d, 'Vbile'clidp.Market 4s. 2,t. White do. '63s. od. -"• per stone of 81b. --. Soap do. 675. —s. od. - • las. 7d. i Meltini; Stutf's6s. od. Average price 4s. 2i , li. Ditto n igh 365. Od• Graves 16s. at.' . Good Drco its. od. Yellow Soap, 9o.—Mottled, loos.—Curd, 104 3 ' ,f, Price 61 Candles per dozen. its. 0,;.-L-Moulds i3±....:.........- St. I A.yt tS's H.,1( MARN.r. Sept 1 7 o da Hay, 51. ros. od.'to tot. los. od.—Aver - 81..0 5 . Straw, 31. qs. od. to 3i. 15i. od.—Aver. 31. izs• WHITECHAr EL HAY MARKET. A. . 114 y, 61. 6i. od. to 131. o,l.—Aver. SI. Bs..% t i, New "01. os. to 01. os..o(l.—Aver. 01. os. 1 . Clover, 81. , L5. od, to Ed. 03. mi.—Aver. 91. .15S -° : i. Stfavv, 21.•183, od. to 31. its...A.—Aver. 31.5 • COAL. MARKET, &c: r. 17. Ships at Market. Ships sold. , Price. A c 65 Newcastle . . . 465. 6d. to ) 8s • 6 Sunderland . . .• 4 . 475. cd• -4 8s ' 3 Welch . . . . I • . 9os. od. -to — 5 . c o d a 2 Cinders. . I . 355. 6d. to —S. n.str G rorecnor - tquarc. 13t by addressed. c ; TH E 4 !leraat7,,cnoU - ' r l lu't SUI3SCR Wo rk ‘'‘ L 4 i f • E A "Vill . n g the The truce. T he it i nto II Q 1 c4ik: t .. ). , A 1 r°s PeCtu 4 tc°,rl be w. rur o b e ` ty e L4t,,Pl, at Z 5 Cc a' • c a, • • 33 • 140 RN eli has ~ rh411 4 tut cr o ,, ti le "' but N 1, 1 91 h `"• No t 4s Shared' b S WIFT P tib f i r the vAriet IZ I ,,bY thei ex th, I appi Num 1 he Dr, 1 Pr • 4, 0 , • . 40, 0 N F I x t . " the 1, , s ; l is sold i r es be 4 ( ) pRU, it A t () ,! lea tr , e 4 i t) U 1 : 1 , 4 " n. icle; v hem 10 f , °tiler Marl k. • kl tttutie-c ha Ar ld 'uPpl that 11,,1+ 41 the liantisQrnt Wi th Fc Princi N ss • In b, P r i,. Co. al "ed R t.hr . l " • • ••00(1 Co. '"" A few -'lPressiol Crit e ri l I.lcc ess Il ues to r nists, the ict vipact-a T '`iteft,tl • 40 , the in As m Ih e a same y`ve, as essrs. The A -ce z s. - 11 BAV V at ,' Lorick, Al s Sp ol o 4t 6(t. Ni mes be Are an S' i'c) p anti L ( dcc. V et , Fr I,u —r more Stone ,i : 11 ;'st abs ` r We dr _cause the oth , AL pi :11aVe beet t t l,R the v petrii N,outplai' fl!t 'Without Sold tOttler pt' 269, Bur( 34 d Its. k\ RAW RIDES. Best Heit•zrs & Steers,(per st.j• Ordinzry 2S od to os. act -2s iud to 3s od Market Gait rcs . od each A Middlings 4d. to zs 6d Eng.ltcrse iss od to 165 ° Shearlings - . .., is. I od. Larnh Skins - ' . 2s. od. to 3s. 1 II .~,